Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1932 — Page 7

JULY 16, 1032

Friday Club Will Begin 40th Year Organized in October. 1892. the Friday Afternoon Reading club will begin its fortieth season with the opening meeting and celebration of President's day Oct. 14. This year's study will concern itself with various phases of American history, including the men who have made it, and the literature which has accompanied it. Each meeting will have special music, with responses from American authors. Many social events are planned, including the President's day luncheon,mentioned above, when the club will celebrate its fortieth aninversary. Guest day will be held Nov. 11. and the annual Christmas party and gift exchange Dec. 23. Patriotic day will be observed April 14. and the season will close with the annual outing, June 9. The club is federated, being affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and the Indianapolis Council of Women. The officers are: Mesdames Cecil Strupe, president; A. G. Small, first vice-president; E. W. Stockdale, second vice-president; Clyde V. Montgomery, recording •secretary; Frank M. Montgomery, corresponding secretary, and Kate Conder, treasurer. Delegates are: Mrs. W. I. Moore, to the Seventh district, with Mrs. J. E. Koll as alternate; Mrs. M. C. Moore, to the local council, with Mrs. A. J. Barnes as alternate. The program committee is composed of Mesdames F. H. Kissling, G. H. Healey nad Elizabeth Spahr, assisted by the president. The social committee is Mesdames Charles Cherdron. H. E. Aughinbaugh, C. E. Lupton and H. P. Clarke. The club has twenty-nine active and three associate members.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C e o tern No. D ° Size Street City State Name

X s Jx* /\y \\ § il ml DRESS WITH SLIM LINES AND JAUNTINESS Here’s a stunning model so interesting for its simplicity and therefore its wearability. White washing silk made the original. Vivid orangy-red leather belt and matching shade bone buttons add color to this sportsy costume. It is unusually smart made of a striped line with the front and back shoulder yokes and sleeves of plain linen in predominating tone. Another splendid idea is pale blue pique with the yoke sand sleeves of matching shade cotton mesh. Style No. 332 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1 * yards of 39-lnch material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of patterns. 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Miss Mary Chambers, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Bopp. and brother, Judge Smiley N. Chambers, has returned to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Wagner. 5657 Washington boulevard, are home after a trip to New Ulm, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Mary B. Chitwood, Miss Mabel Chitwood and William Chitwood, 2529 Bellefontaine street, are in Connersville visiting Mr. and Mrs William Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton and Mrs. D. M. Gilchrist of the Marott have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they were the guests of Mrs. C. C, Perry. Misa Ruth C. Fishback, 3015 North Pennsylvania street, is at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City. Mrs. R. M. Thomas of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gerald F. Hyde, and Mr. Hyde, 3540 North Pennsylvania street.

WHA T’S IN FASHION--

NEW YORK. July iß.— lf you're buying a coat right now—and this is the time of year when many smart women plan to get that "extra” coat they’ve found need for—you're going to find bargains aplenty. Cool coats for use in town—to make you feel really "dressed” without feeling warmer. To slip on for an evening drive or over the chiffon you wear to the bridge club in the afternoon. To complete a train costume. To use on vacations at the beach or mountains where many summer days are fresh and breezy. For summer town wear, the coat you want is first of all, simple. No “extras” to give it a fussy look . . . because fussiness makes you look and feel warmer. Should Be Easy Fitting Then you want it to be easy fitting . . . loose, almost. Something that doesn’t bind and that lets the air circulate. * You want it to be light in weight. And for assuring this there are several fashionable materials. Silk crepe ... sometimes self lined. Sheer silk . . . such as georgette . . . used double. Sheer wool ... so sheer it’s almost like georgette . . . made without any lining at all. These light materials are smartest in dark colors . . . black, navy, dark brown—according to the color scheme of your dress wardrobe , . . and look fine over white or light dresses as well as dark ones. Have Dressy Look Such materials, too. have a dressy look to them, so that your summer town coat can well be worn over the light chiffons you like for afternoon or informal evening affairs. The coat illustrated on the seated figure is a good example of the soft, dresslike coat fashionable women are choosing for summer town, train and informal afternoon wear. The split cape sleeve is a detail you'll appreciate ... for its comfortable coolness as well as its flattering lines. The coat ties with a soft sash. These coats, of course, are the same length as your regular daytime dresses. Quite different, though, is the smart resort coat shown on the standing figure . , . with swagger lines and in the three-quarter length smartest, as well as newest, for this informal wear. Worn Hanging Loose It hangs free from the shoulders, worn without a belt, and usually has raglan sleeves. If the sleeves are set in, they are loose and airy. A skirt to match this coat turns it into a smart travel or country suit ... for the three-quarter length suit coat also is anew fashion ide ; a for informal wear. The rougher looking, light in weight woolens are the thing for this type of coat. Rough diagonals, .tweeds, checks, mixtures in basket weaves and a loosely woven wool known as hopsacking. Colors for Travel For travel use—on boats and in cars—plain brown, brown-and-beige mixtures, black and white mixtures for checks) and blues are the practical colors. This same coat in white, yellow, bright blue or green, checks of blue-and-white. brown-and-white, and black-and-white, is one excellent choice for beach or mountain resort wear. • And another is the good old standby . . . the polo coat ... in white. While in natural color it can travel very smartly. iCoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Tailored summer evening dresses.

Rosemary Ball Is Married in Muncie Home Marriage of Miss Rosemary Wright Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ball, Muncie, to Alexander McKnight Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bracken, Muncie, was solemnized Thursday night at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. C. Russell Moodey of Muncie Grace Episcopal church performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. William Stickel, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. After the reception, which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bracken left to spend two months abroad. They will sail from Quebec July 20. Mr. Bracken is a graduate of the law school of the University of Michigan. Guests from Indianapolis included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Alig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. Mr. 1 and Mrs. William Fortune, Mr. and ' Mrs. William Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Remster Bingham, Dr. and Mrs. Homer G. Hamer, Mrs. J. Ottis Adams, Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs. Miriam Case Brown, Mrs. John Carey, Miss Julia Fish. Captain ! C. C. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Edward Wolfe Adams, James Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and daughter Janet and sons Evans and Nicholas, are at their summer home at Les Chenaux. Miss Katherine Kin na i r and, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinnaird, 207 West Forty-fourth street, is in New' York visiting Mrs. i Frank Parrish and Mrs. De Forest j O'Dell, both formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. C. L. Moody and daughter I Marjory af Shreveport, La., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, have gone to Lafayette. Miss Ann Marie Comer of Michigan City will visit Miss Margaret Burris, 444 West Twenty-ninth i street, for two weeks. Mrs. R. M. Thomas, Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Gerald F. Hyde, 3540 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard, have reI turned from a visit to New Uln, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Julius Rosenbloom, Memphis, | Tenn., is the guest of her brother, Ben Stern, and Mrs. Stern 3145 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bryant. High ; drive, Williams Creek, are on a six [ weeks tour of Europe. ' r I : , £ • ,

Coats Give Maximum of Comfort Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

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Golf Winners Named Winners at the women’s guest day golf tournament held Thursday at the Indianapolis Country Club w r ere Mrs. R. B. Denham and Mrs. J. C. Patten. Following the j tournament luncheon was sefved, with bridge and tea in the afternoon. Summer at Manitou Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schneider, 327 Poplar road, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Buddenbaum, are summering at their cottage at Lake ! Manitou. They have as their guests • Misses Evelyn Schneider, Virginia Buddenbaum, Mary Evelyn Daniel, i and Joan De Milt. Mrs. Stiles Hostess Mrs. George Stiles, 221 West I Thirty-seventh street, entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge party at her home. Her guests were Mrs. Flora Hayes. Los Angeles; Mesdames Alfred E. Brown, Bernard A. Fohl, William Shirtz, D. H. i Campbell, Frank Freers and Isa- | dore Koby. ; Entertains for Visitors Mrs. Benjamin Finkelstein. 1103 Union street, entertained with a picnic luncheon Thursday at Garfield park in honor of Mrs. J. S. Stein, San Francisco, and Mrs. L. S. : Lascawitz and family of Detroit, j w-ho are visiting in Indianapolis. Bridge followed the luncheon. Forty : guests were entertained. Wrought Iron Tables Small wTought irofi tables with gay colored tile tops are just the thing to use with summer furniture, either on the porch or in the sun ; room. And you don’t have to worry : about spots on them, either, when ice beverage glasses are set down on them. Sorority in Picnic Indiana Alpha chapter. Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, will have a picnic supper at 7 Monday night at Broad Ripple Park. Removing Blemishes It is convenient to remember that milk removes ink stains; cigaret ashes remove rings left by a wet glass on a furniture, ammonia will clean diamonds; and tooth paste takes the black coating away from silver jewelry. Use Wax on Iron A piece of wax run over the surface of an iron for pressing will make it perform its work much more smoothly. j

Miss Sarah Margaret Moore

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Sarah Margaret Moore's engagement to Fletcher Hodges Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street, has been announced by her father, Arthur C. Moore, 3706 Washington boulevard. The wedding will take place in September.

—Photo bv Bretzman.

Mrs. J. S. Young to Be Hostess at Bridge Fete A luncheon bridge will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. Sandy Young at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Carr, 5255 North Delaware street. Pastel colors will be used in the decorations of summer flowers. Guests will be: Mesdames Paul McCombs. Harold Jacobs, ,1 A. Larr, M. A. Gaskins. Vance Hall, j Max Blackburn. William H. Book and | the Misses Katherine Murdoch. Charlotte Kiel. Thelma Land. Helen Becker. Alice Augerer, Joseph Watson and Rosemary Dyer. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. George Hunter and Miss MargueriteCampbell, both of Franklin.

CITY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE

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Mrs. Harry T. Ice was Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre, 5685 Central

avenue, before her

marriage, July 9, at the Unii'ersity Park Christian church.

Stunt Night Is Held at Girls Camp Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout camp, completed the first ten-dav period of camping this week. The second period will open Monday. One hundred fifty girls have been registered for the first period. Wednesday night the costume party, held at the end of each period, was held in Sycamore lodge at the camp. The Persian motif was carried out in the costumes worn by the scouts and counsellors, and in the entertainment. A play, "The Bored King and the Bandit,” was presented by the directors. Thursday night was stunt night at the camp, when each unit presented a stunt demonstrating the names adopted by the units, before the entire camp, assembled in “council bowl.” The following girls will enter the camp Monday for the second tenday period: Virginia Robinson. Susanne Clark. Martha Hedges Helen Biileter. Sarah Crooks. Bettv Walsh. Doroth-i Beem. Jean Lindstaedt. Jeanne Tavlor.TJcan Thompson. Sue Ann Knipnenberg. Nancv Heath. Shirley Smith. Margie Jean Aikin. Joan Welch. Kethrvn Woerner. Jane McCullough. Josephine Welch. Barbara Jean Hoss. Catherine Wagle. Ethel Marie Osborne. Dorothv Street. Jean Louise Goodlet. Billie Woerner. Dolores Crockett. Janet Hewitt, Rosebud Malcolm. Marv Alice Clavcombe. Marv Anne Deerv. Kathryn Bernatz, Roberta Haskell. Rosa Jane Boggs. Bernice Tolies. LaVaun Reehling. Janet Irvine. Marv Catherine Fralich. Oma Ruth Fuller Virginia Cowan. Catherine Clinard. Jean Ann Davis. Ann Henderson. Kathleen McClintic. Sylvia Legg and Cornelia Conner. Doris Ferguson. Bettv Jane Mock. Marv Esther Stahl. LaConda Cox. Elizabeth Jane Leegltt. Marv Florence Albin. Cornelia Welch Martha Jane Bond. Lue Ann Wilson. Jeannette Scooler. Florence Cramer. Rosemarv Stalnaker. Melissa Hlbberd, Marilvn Miller. Martha Graves. Suzanne Gasoer. Joan Silberman. Blanche Cifaldi. Bettv Cocking Alberta Densford. Roberta Poland. Jane Grav Freihofer. Patricia O'Donnell. Ruth Carolvn Keller. Joan Rossebo. Bettv Jeanne Jackson. Margaret Tcmnleton. Marie Schlueter. Bettv Beem. Martha N. PlODper. Marv Jane Bachelder. Dorothv Daniel. Marjorie Goldberg. Rosemarv Newman. Marv Jane Hodge. Harriet Wilder. Marv Ann Hereth. Geraldine Gates. Marjorie McGaw. Marjorie Nan Sims. Rosemarv Mclnturf. Jean Buschmann. Wilma Rothenburger and Bettv Greenleaf. Ruth McMurrv. Lucv Anne Meurer. Hildagard KefTner. Eleanor Cook. Suzanne Ewine. Nelda Johnson. Virginia Bruns, Fenchon Parsons. Ellen Kinigham. Barbara McNurrv, Phvllis Ferguson Jane Rottger. Marjorie Mueller. Martha McConnell. Charlotte Perrine. Helen Stoll. Catherine Jane Jackson. Helen Currv. Suzanne Sturgeon. Peggv Burrell. Alice Louise Welch. Jean Fisken. Jane Spencer. Lucille Barry. Bettv Hamberstadt. Marv Lou Hamilton. Shirlev Lvbrook. Rose Mvers. Muriel Tirswav. Emma Lou Bachelder. Marv White. Marv Morrison. Bettv Ann Leech. Martha Cassell. Margaret Wilcox. Mauvla Johnson. Martha Morrison. Louise Tremal. Genevieve Schaefer. Frances Louise Ninma. Priscilla Jane Keeler. Bettv Baker. Marguerite Bernatz. June Biileter. Marv Hester Allen. Elizabeth Yount. Bonnie Bess Mvers. Elizabeth Mvers. Eda Durszewicz. Frances Patton. Bettv Jane Giffin, Rosemarv Werlein. Kathlvn Marv. Cole. Martha Norman. Margaret Hirschman. Ruth Bibbins. Rosemarv Dobson. Gertrude Golder

School Law Is Upheld by League The present school attendance child labor law was supported at a meeting Thursday of the Tippecanoe County League of Women Voters, which met in Lafayette under the direction of Mrs. S. N. Campbell, acting president of the Indiana League, and Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary, both of Indianapolis. The league is opposing the proposed legislation at the special session. Their objection is based on a study of the local administration of the law, which, shows that 96 per cent of children of school age are in school and only 657 minors for the last three years have been employed in industry as compared to 11,780 in 1920. The group consisted of women active in obtaining data from their own county on the league's county government survey sponsored by the league in its yearly program. Miss Kirlin presented the facts which affected both the house and senate bills as presented in the session this week. Data supporting the law was presented to the senators. Other organizations backing the law are the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, public affairs department of the Y. W. C. A., American Legion auxiliary, and the American Federation of University women.

SCHOOL 66 GRADS ARE PARTY GUESTS Mrs. Frank P. Thurman, 4173 Broadway, entertained Thursday night at her home with a party for members of the graduating class of School 66, of which her son, Robert, is a member. The guests were; Mildred Theising, Barbara Jane Doebber, Emily Belle Waldo. Ann Pritchard. Jean Knight, Barbara Hereth, Mary Ann Winterrowd, Susanne Stokes. Mary Anne Bitters. Robert Scott. John Fisher. David Barnhill, Malcolm Strauss. William Meyers, Jack Graham. Dan Stump and Jack Ingram of Newcastle.

Mn. Harry T. lee

—Photo hr Platt.

CHURCH TO HAVE ANNUAL OUTING AT CAMP SITE St. Matthew Lutheran to Worship Early and Go to Park. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces he will speak Sunday morning on "The Evidences of God’s Power.” The combined Sunday school and church service will be held at 9:30. After services the congregation and friends will enjoy the annual basket dinner at Klaffey’s camp, north of New Palestine. The afternoon will be spent in playing games. The following will have charge of the various groups: Infant department, Mrs. Art Buchhorn and Mrs. Donald Paidrick; primary group, Miss Frieda Lit tell; intermediates, .Harvey Cors; the Willing Workers, Miss Margaret Ehlert. The Ladies’ Aid will have charge of the games for the ladies and the Brotherhood will have charge of the games for the men. A ball game is also scheduled for the afternoon. The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church 'auditorium. K it H CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Life" is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, July 17. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon Is the following from the Bible; How excellent is thv O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thv wings. Thev shall be abundantly satisfied with the fatness of thv house: and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thv pleasures. For with thee is the fountain of life: in thy light shall we see light iPs. 36: 7-9i. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: God is divine Life, and Life is no more confined t,o the forms which reflect it than substance is in its shadow. If life were in mortal man or material things, it would be subject to their limitations and would end In death. Life is Mind, the creator reflected in His creations. If He dwelft within what He creates. God would not be reflected but absorbed, and the Science of being would be forever lost through a mortal sense, which falsely testifies to a beginning and an end. n n n PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES “The Morning Star of Hope,” fourth of a series on “To Him That O’ercometh,” will be theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s morning sermon in the Fairview Presbyterian church. In the absence of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter from the city, Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs will be the organist. Wednesday noon the Women’s Association of the Fairview Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president, will hold a covered dish luncheon at the church, followed by a social and business meeting. u * tt SUPERINTENDENT TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY The Rev. William C. Hartinger, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach at the Capitol Avenue church Sunday morning. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore is the pastor. tt M tt EIGHTH LECTURE TO BE GIVEN The eighth of a series of lectures will be given by the Rev. Daniel Carrick in the rooms of the College of Divine Metaphysics in the Denison hotel Sunday right at 8 o’clock. The subject will be “spiritual Science as the Greatest Blessing Upon Mankind.” A Spanish duet will be given by Mrs. Luz Castillo, soloist, and Ricardo Castillo, guitar, also a solo by Mrs. Erie Carrick. yhe Illuminati group will meet in the same rooms at 7 p. m. an hour previous to the lecture. Mrs. Margaret Keller will be the leader, and the subject will be “Making Demonstrations Possible.” tt tt tt COLORED CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian church will preach Sunday morning on the theme, "Be of Good Cheer!” Sunday .evening, the colored choir from the Free Church of God of this city will sing at the outdoor services. The Centenary pastor will preach on the subject, ‘ When the Ships Come In!” tt n n NEW PASTOR TO TAKE CHARGE SUNDAY The Rev. George G. Kimsey, formerly pastor of the Acton Baptist church, becomes pastor Sunday of the Memorial Baptist church of this city. The program Sunday is as follows: —Morning— Ivan E. Brower in charge. Prelude by Orchestra. Michael Fries, director. Hvmn—"All Hail the Powder.’’ Opening prayer by Harry Findell. Hvmn—“He Leadeth Me.” Responsive Reading—No. 304, "The Forgiving Father.” Special number by the orchestra. Announcements, remarks by Ivan E Brower, chairman of the church board; Michael Fries. Sunday school supertendent, and Walter Svendsen, chairman of pulpit committees. Offering—(Offertory by orchestra'. Hvmn—"l Love to Tell the Storv.” Duet by Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Betty Dewar. Sermon—“ The Mind of Christ.” The Rev. George G. Kimsey. Invitation Hymn—" Where He Leads Me.” Benediction. _ , . , -EveningPrelude by orchestra. Opening Hymn— ‘“Higher Ground.” Prayer by Walter Wilson. Hvmn—“ Living for Jesus.” Responsive Reading—No. 307. “Wisdom and Understanding.” Special number by orchestra. Announcements, remarks by Mrs. A. G. Woodmansee and Miss Edith Bradford. Offering—'Offertory by orchestra'. Hymn—“TU Go Where You Want Me to Go.” Duet by Mr#. A. D. Hoover and Miss Bessie Hoover. Sermon—" Youth and the Church,” by Rev. Kimsey. Invitation Hymn—‘Savior Like a Shepherd Leads Us.” Benediction. At Roberts Park Methodist church the morning sermon subject of the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister, will bs “The Won-

Roy E. McCoy Representing Traveler! Insurance Cos. Life Annuities Bile* 33:t4

der of Wonders.* His evening sermon subject will be “Trifling with God.” Music by the Roberts Park choir. Christ church. Episcopal, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion. 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector. 10:45 a. m.. topic, “Finding and Knowing God.” Robindale M. E. church, the Rev. John Walton, pastor. Holy communion, 10:30 a. m. Clermont M. E. church. Tonight the young peoples class will have a lawn social. Sunday Sabbath school at 9:5 a. m. Preaching on the lawn at 7:30 a. m. Rover Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. George Dellert Bllleisen, Pastor —Morning theme, “Sent to Serve;” night, “Disobedience and Its Results.” Lyndhurst Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick, Pastor—Morning theme. "Dew Drops;” night, "An OldFashioned Love Story.” East Park M. E. Church, the Rev. F. T. Taylor. Pastor—Morning subject, "Giving What One Has;” night, service conducted by the young people. Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. Pastor—Morning theme. “Reviving Love.” Fountain Street M. E„ the Rev. Franklin R. Greer, Pastor —Morning subject, "Lessons in Self Mastery— Moulds;” night, “Home-Church-School.” West Park Christian Church, the Rev. John A. Farr, Pastor—Morning theme at 10:30, "His Kingdom at Hand.” Second Moravian Episcopal, the Rev. George C. Westpahl, Pastor— Morning unified service at 10. with the superintendent giving chalk talk on "Tell Me What You Eat and I’ll Tell You What You Are"; night, at 8 o'clock, subject, "Like Rain Upon the Mown Grass.” Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper, Pastor— Morning theme at 10:45, "Called and Commissioned”; evening, “Carest Thou Not That He Perish?” First United Presbyterian, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears, Pastor— Morning theme at 10:45, "Looking at Life Motives.” Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, Pas-tor-Morning theme, “The Eternal Church.” Woodruff Place Baptist Church, the L. C. Trent, Pastor —Morning subject, "Christ’s Real Kinfolks"; night, “Shipwrecked Faith”; 9:15 a. m. men’s Bible class theme, “The Saving Mark.” Bellaire M. E. Church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes, Pastor—Morning, the Rev. Raymond H. Ewing, Milwaukee, Wis., will speak. At night, the pastor speaks on “The Christian’s Secret of a Happy Life.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian, the Rev. S. B. Harry, Pastor Morning theme, "Summer Fruit.” Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor—Morning subject, “A reliance in Time of Need.” Edwin Ray M. E. church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor— Morning theme, “We Pledge Loyalty.” First Friends church, The Rev. Ira C. Dawes, pastor—9.3o a. m. combined service of church school and worship with the pastor speaking on “As I See Sunday.” University-Park Christian church, the Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning service, Ed Jackson, teacher of Men’s Bible Class speaking on "The Passover.” CONGREGATION TO MAKE A VISIT Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church, pastor Homer Dale will preach on "Dreams and Visions of Things to Come.” At night this congregation will join with Englewood and Linwcod Christian churches in union services at Englewood. The Hillside pastor will deliver the message, “The Church and Her Glory.” Riverside Park M. E. church, the Robert M. Seile, pastor. Morning worship, sermon by the pastor, “Portraits of Jesus.” Evening worship, sermon by the Rev. B. R. Nesbit, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. church. Merritt Place M. E. church, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor—Morning subject, "Bride of Christ”; evening, “'The Word.” Fifty-first Street M. E. church, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor; morning worship, 10:45, Holy communion and meditation by the pastor. Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor; 11 a. m. at D. A. R. chapter house with Mrs. Louise E. Snow speaking. Wednesday night, Mrs. Roscoe A. Randolph speaking at 417 Kresge building. Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector; morning topic, "Sure and Certain Reward of Virtue.” Speedway Boulevard M. E. church, the Rev. Oliver K. Black, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion; night, Lewis Cauble, guest speaker, talking on "The Bible.” Northwood Christian church, the Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning topic*, “Where Is God’s Country?”; 6:30 p. m., young people’s service. Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme, “The Eternal Church.” First Evangelical church, the Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning

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‘COUNTRY BOYS'I STILL BULK OF I NAVYJECRUITS City Youth Too Blase to See World Through a Porthole. Last year's straw stack and even the old red bandana handkerchief still cling to the farm boys who join the navy to see the world “through a porthole.” The farm boy still forms the bulk of the recruits shipped out of Indianapolis’ recruiting station, in the Occidental building, to serve a four-year hitch on the so-called ü bounding main.” The city youth is too blase to find adventure and romance in navy posters advertising the balmy, palmy climes of the south seas. Jobless Out of Luck And the depression-worn man who has hunted and hunted the hot pavements for a job doesn’t stand a chance to be numbered as one of the tw* nty-three embryo “gobs” to be shipped out of here Monday to the Great Lakes naval training station. “Leave your name.” is the only solace a fellow on his “uppers” gets from the recruiting office. "We've had an average of from one to five men a day try to join the navy with previous records in the service. The man who enlisted during the World war wants to get back again so he can eat regularly,” explains S. S. Heavilin, first-class signalman and publicity officer of the station. Against Policy “It’s against the navy's policy to take any man for re-enlistment who has been out longer than ninety days. We figure that he seeks a uniform merely for his board and room and comes to us only as a last resort. That is why we take younger men who never have been in the outfit before,” he said. Indianapolis now is the headquarters for Indiana and Illinois naval recruiting. Abolition of the Chicago recruiting station centered activities in this city. With twenty-three recruits sent this month, the station's quota will fall off. with but five enlistments accepted for Illinois in August and five for Indiana In September. Trades Not Enlisted Special trades, as boilermakers, bakers and machinists, no longer are enlisted. “We send only apprentice seamen now and train them in the special branches they desire. A young fellow who has no knowledge of machinery has a better chance than one who has a smattering of the trade,” Heavilin says. Fond monthers and fathers still make a practice of seeing their sons off to fight the peacetime sham battles. They go to the trains with them and shed about as many parental tears as were shed in 1917 when the boys of the bell-botomed trousers shoved off for "over there.” Eight enlisted men, a medical officer and Lieutenant R. J. Townsend, senior grade, head of the recruiting station, form its personnel* JAP JONES LOSES - POST McNutt-Peters Political Foe to B# Dismissed Aug. 1. Jap Jones, Martinsville, former political foe of Paul V. McNutt and R. Earl Peters, is to be dropped from the pay roll in the office of Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr., it was learned today. Jones has been employed in the automobile license division under James Carpenter. Carpenter explained that Jones’ dsmissal Aug. 1 has no political significance, but merely is part of a plan to cut down his staff. theme. "The Conquering Hosts.’* Evening theme, "The Pilot of Galilee.” Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. # "The Law of Christian Conduct.” nan SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED A special program of music has been arranged for the church school period at Central Avenue M. E, church for this Sunday morning. The Colored Y. M. C. A. quartet composed of the following; Georgs Robinson, first tenor; Wallace Woolfolk, second tenor; Charles Samuels, baritone, and Clarence Hicks, bass, nationally known jubilee singers, will give several spirituals and other appropriate numbers. Perfect attendance awards will ba presented to the eight members having completed the first six months of this year without absence. William H. Remy, regular class teacher, will present the lesson during the usual lesson period. PLANS CHURCH EXTENSION CAMPAIGN The Temple Baptist church is planning to open thre branches in parts of the city where there is lack of pledge to worship. The Rev. Joseph Belcher, pastor of the Temple church, J. H. Quire, publicity director; E. A. Carstadt and the Rev. Gaylord of the Wheeler City Mission as well as the Rev. W. H Hanis, former Temple pastor, will be active. Sunday morning at the Tempi* Baptist church, the Rev. Gaylord will preach on "Christ Supreme.”

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